161
161
Oct 30, 2012
10/12
by
KRCB
tv
eye 161
favorite 0
quote 0
brown: what are we not hearing? from either side? i mean, what is missing in this campaign that you think needs to be out there. >> it's very interesting. i think that this is a values campaign because at the conclusion of this election, this country will move in a new direction. i think that the republican argument -- we will keep you safe. we willeep uncle sam off your back. we will keep washington out of your wallet -- needs to be counteracted with an argument that says you are not alone, you can live with purpose to work, family and community. america is still a beacon on a hill. we owe it to each other. those i think are the underlying values. i think the american people feel that this is a values election, but i don't think the campaigns or the candidates are feeding the need to really understand wha these underlying issues are. >> brown: all right. the new book is hand making america. bill ivey, thanks very much. >> you're very welcome. thank you. >> woodruff: on art beat you can find more of jeff's conversation with bill >> w
brown: what are we not hearing? from either side? i mean, what is missing in this campaign that you think needs to be out there. >> it's very interesting. i think that this is a values campaign because at the conclusion of this election, this country will move in a new direction. i think that the republican argument -- we will keep you safe. we willeep uncle sam off your back. we will keep washington out of your wallet -- needs to be counteracted with an argument that says you are not...
335
335
Nov 2, 2012
11/12
by
KQEH
tv
eye 335
favorite 0
quote 1
i'm jeffrey brown. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff. on the "newshour" tonight: we get the latest on rescue andb recovery efforts in the northeast. plus, hari sreenivasan reports from lower manhattan where shuttered businesses are cing mounting losses. >> brown: then, after a pause from the storm. it was game back-on for the presidential candidates with fare days to go before election day. we get a tupdate.et >> we know what changeooks like. and what the governor's offering sure ain't change.oo >> we need a president who nderstands business, and i do. that's why i will be able to get this economy gointa >> woodruff: we have two takes on the battle for the u.s. senate, benning with the big money being spent in the most competitive races. we talk with npr's tamara keith. >> brown: and from arizona, we have the story of a former surgeon general challenging a, six-term congressman for an open seat. >> woodruff: plus on the daily download, margaret warner looks at another way to reach out to voters with last minute messages on twitter. >> br
i'm jeffrey brown. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff. on the "newshour" tonight: we get the latest on rescue andb recovery efforts in the northeast. plus, hari sreenivasan reports from lower manhattan where shuttered businesses are cing mounting losses. >> brown: then, after a pause from the storm. it was game back-on for the presidential candidates with fare days to go before election day. we get a tupdate.et >> we know what changeooks like. and what the governor's...
168
168
Oct 27, 2012
10/12
by
KQEH
tv
eye 168
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> brown: and i'm jeffrey brown. on the newshour tonight, we walk through today's report and how it played in the presidential campaign. >> woodruff: then, with microsoft unveiling its own tablet computer, ray suarez examines the company's role in an increasingly mobile world. >> brown: we have a "battleground dispatch" from the critical state of ohio, examining how the auto bailout and energy boom are weighing on voter's minds. >> we've had a lot of positive economic news over the last couple of months. is it too close to the election to really make an impacon people's votes? or are people still kind of weighing the economic realities of the country and of the state? >> woodruff: plus mark shields and david brooks analyze the week's news. >> onown: and we close with ndthor louise erdrich on the crafting of her new novel, dealing with life-altering violence for one native american family. to talk to me. and i knew once i had written into this, when i got to the words, where is your mother, i knew that thisas the book
. >> brown: and i'm jeffrey brown. on the newshour tonight, we walk through today's report and how it played in the presidential campaign. >> woodruff: then, with microsoft unveiling its own tablet computer, ray suarez examines the company's role in an increasingly mobile world. >> brown: we have a "battleground dispatch" from the critical state of ohio, examining how the auto bailout and energy boom are weighing on voter's minds. >> we've had a lot of positive...
155
155
Nov 3, 2012
11/12
by
KRCB
tv
eye 155
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> brown: and i'm jeffrey brown. on the newshour tonight, with the final data before election day now out, we look at the overall jobs picture in america, and how the candidates are and are not addressing it. >> woodruff: then, long gas lines, continuing power outages, and massive cleanup efforts in the northeast. ray suarez updates the slow climb back after the storm. >> brown: ordinary citizens, some of them school children, caught in the crossfire in syria's ar. margaret warner has our report. >> as syrian rebels expand the areas they control, the assad regime has turned to long-range artillery and air attacks to hit the opposition and civilians as well. >> woodruff: we have a "battleground" dispatch from iowa, where immigration is rarely mentioned by the candidates, but is on the minds of voters. >> although latinos make up only 5% of iowa's population, their numbers have increased by 110% over the last ten years. >> brown: plus mark shields and david brooks analyze the week's news. >> woodruff: that's all ahead
. >> brown: and i'm jeffrey brown. on the newshour tonight, with the final data before election day now out, we look at the overall jobs picture in america, and how the candidates are and are not addressing it. >> woodruff: then, long gas lines, continuing power outages, and massive cleanup efforts in the northeast. ray suarez updates the slow climb back after the storm. >> brown: ordinary citizens, some of them school children, caught in the crossfire in syria's ar. margaret...
163
163
Oct 31, 2012
10/12
by
KQEH
tv
eye 163
favorite 0
quote 0
and tonight's final senate debate in massachusetts was canceled after frst republicanrs scott brown and then democrat elizabeth warren pulled out because of the storm. but just outside the immediate zone of storm impact, voters co tinue to casttoballots. as sandy continued west and residual winds gusted to 60 miles an hour, voters were stil. lining up at the polls in central ohio. disaster disasters and unanticipated surprises can turn a campaign upside down, especially oneas close as this one. so, with seven days o go, we assess this parteular october surprise with jonathct allen, senior washington correspondent for politico. jonathan, let me name some examples for you. disasters which happened to fall into the middle a of politicf moments. katrina. the 2008 economic collapse. the aurora shootings earlier this year. the hurricane andrew in 1992. that fell in august. how easy is it for a candidate or a politician of any stripe to mishandle that kind of situation? >> i think we've seen in the past how easy it is mishandle and as a result we'e seeing a much better handling of it right now
and tonight's final senate debate in massachusetts was canceled after frst republicanrs scott brown and then democrat elizabeth warren pulled out because of the storm. but just outside the immediate zone of storm impact, voters co tinue to casttoballots. as sandy continued west and residual winds gusted to 60 miles an hour, voters were stil. lining up at the polls in central ohio. disaster disasters and unanticipated surprises can turn a campaign upside down, especially oneas close as this one....
197
197
Nov 1, 2012
11/12
by
KQEH
tv
eye 197
favorite 0
quote 0
brown county was one of them. but then it swung back to republican scott walker for governor in 2010. the question is what next? st. norbert college political scentist wendy scattergood says that even in a deeply divided electorate, the wisconsin tradition of tou w-minded independent voters is alive and well. >> they tend to be moderates. they do want to see bi- partisanship. they want to see people working together. and so when they get really frustrated or if their trception is that either on the right of the left that they're moving too far to the extreme, they throw them out of office. but having done that only two years ago it wouldn't surprise you that this state could flip again? yeah, absolutely.r we have a tradition of being very, very closely matched between democrats and republicans, so those independents can make all the difference. >> you can canvass, phone, input data, w tever you want. >> reporter: how many persuadables are there? that's also being pursued bya, some major non-party player, who are,
brown county was one of them. but then it swung back to republican scott walker for governor in 2010. the question is what next? st. norbert college political scentist wendy scattergood says that even in a deeply divided electorate, the wisconsin tradition of tou w-minded independent voters is alive and well. >> they tend to be moderates. they do want to see bi- partisanship. they want to see people working together. and so when they get really frustrated or if their trception is that...